davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

s. NJ. Beane and son Homer. and Frank
Beach and family. all OF Mancelona, Mich.
way TO Warrington Territory. Mr.. Beane
recently shipped a sawmill from Cadillac
and intends 10 locate near the Cascade
mountains and engage in the lumber busi-
ness.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Now as Spring Is here. and everybody
changes their clothing would advise you.
ifyou have any work in cleaning and dye
ing, 10 take such where you can get the
beat work done at the lowest prices. Such .
place is the "Old and Reliable Eagle Steam
Dye House. No. q Csnsl-st.
n. b. Binding. lining and repairing OF
gents clothing is done with the utmost OF
neatness and durability. which is proven
beyond doubt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The position OF Janitor of Police Head
quarters has been rendered Ell. Howell,
who recently resigned from the Fire De-
par.ment. and be is now learning the ropes
Frank Catlin. who resigned the position,
will remain until July 1. when be viii 20
to Sullivan TO take charge OF hts store there.
Mr.. Howell has been an efficient member OF
the Fire Department. and his many friends
wish him success in his new undertaking.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The O. -Wash-ta-Nong Club has decided By
vote OF the members to make the time Of
the President. Secretary aud three directors
TO be elected az tie next annual meeting
two years instead OF one. The term OF the
Vice President. Treasurer and two directors
will be one year. and after the rext asnusl
election sll officers will hold for two years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

TIE Proxressise NeighbaFhood c5ah ssn
xsss ; seises party Al Hsst sl1s ekafinx
Aesesmy. egxaes ecfiAnef end eeeos1d <ks.,
on "Wednesday eseninx nesf 1ans ~ 1877
A TN pFsssntsE & every eeaisls aud les
eFs4n. ICED walsr. osss. etss.. will be served
Ia the ball TIE hall thorouehis Ventilated
aud everything oool sxosPf tbe welcome.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

II r Rss>isaie. o. efea1 Esaxs. ths sx-
rsratr stsr'f. who sss sala 81 bsve hesa
takea q ~ ~ n fsses tite Wsreonssa
swiad'ef. Who ga - 81 tttie game ou
rrxefal N,rhirsn ausin(,s ueu WRITES -
az taas he 3i3 mi hite - sfsted huf
~refe ~ Jcues 20 seu3 on IN sfnst 6
p xhlcb rssaits.i n the exposure an4 ar
r.st ef lAs sharp
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

George wsshburn and Gardner Hatton.
who have been confined IN jail for the past
few days for the larceny OF 1856 from the
residence of Gratian farmer. wers ycsier-
day taken 10 that village for examination.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

James Bfowneli. OF Ada. VINO was ar
rested June ?. Tor criminal SANDER. on
complaint of Miss Deiphina Swan, daughter
of John Swan, of the same place. was given
a trial before Justice Westfal yesterday,
ard the evidence being insufficient 70 con.
vic, him on she charge. he was acquitted.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The Calvary Mission sunday school
lacased at the cosner II Fiftb Ard soufh
Division e., vii give . Bezasf sd social
81 80 south Dv6sioo-st.. Th8fs6sy uisht
EresgsoFiF is cor1ialiY invited ehsrxss 5
eanss. Tnere ~al he three different ksnas
of musis farn5shsa. sna royal good time
Il antics 2sfsd
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The auction sale of the fafniturs Of the
Ralhbun Ho4ss will continue from day TO
a4y, commencing al 10 . clDek. gnill ali tie
property Is soid.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

To attend Spring 4 compsny's bi< sale of
dress goods and hosiefg. eesamsncing Wed.
nssdsy, June -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Lasass. Ians = The a@g hss bsen
taxes az usn uzaoEs IEa esaes. Ms.
- aa4 ~ sefs 1ldsa - ths cal Asz We'd
aes1aF.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Rsment,sr that the hest lndslibls ink can
DC obtained al Gardner 4 ksxtsf .
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

Tke aartion sass - the Rsfhbaa Heuse
fsfnfs1e s1rscled a large ID n se4 of bny-
ers gessefiaT
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
sTATE % aicHI9as


CRY ~ eeaan RsF4rs
r. he -Alef ~ ls.s'a % aay me1iter - she 20
itee Fafes ~ sa,i titr. o. - "a shertF - Kent
t<a1atf eaaaEfen
WaesekS Hm q Hurley has fhis dsy msd.
iee tsrS1sis Z ccasN1s ~ iH REtflaf IN oeth re-
q - rse, t1- sHtse foIice Euifff % tsfsra Rap
4 8ad ssfs f8st Herefofase. t1Hfs "a fae t.l1
f4s - lana. 81 s. he fttf - eFa1d Fxrl6< "a
fhis f8srtF i1fe<sit and within - fseFnfttslte
tIfrHs ~ 81 ats ene FeteF bF3sfu o. ftea aasi
lse<e Festrt - rssre g. said fifr ~ tse D4r.
F.szs ef F&HttI ssta 2t'AtIinF - q r. esftsfE
raem ts ilte eli.nlrs e - Fesfi-Ftz SOD sti
saen cztf tserf erksser ri zsMf1a a1f ezEfslI8F q
ails 9lS Ssen en4 ~ r ste AM shef 81 asHIa7
a0d esa-lSase sslntftre - - fesslsasa< ~ SO
tIan tFsf ~ 81 trf t<Ira " e2ta car eHrie4
A affirsEfe y, Esis prs<t zz0H7-HE
fheef eFH tsfrtssfe - eo.n1snnf ecu. - .te
enxor = tHe Efrpss ~ taf <lstt ~ asF fi9sn.
safEn e,tf 70 afr--f AMI tr.sa eef9v ~ - -
fessrfa Gfazf Rarsts st ttte fss.s easg4 ksssa -
-@fa esfr ~ scslsed psrsF. - - deast e1sa a.
sss,iirR la ,4W.
g}fxE@ t1e HeeosFee Ieha n HdTes
l1lssfa - ne Fsitee cre'4 - hfkrt EsEhss sls.s
Eae sea- q sz.4 Cc.lrt A. tae eng * 6rsad zas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

This is one of the many we
have received since we started
our Clearance Sale. We pub
lish this one showing orr bar
gains arc appreciated by out
siccrs as well. We have now
reachs d our fine suits in our
Great Clear Sweep Sale, and
Trey must 60 the anne as
others. Anyone in wan; OF an
elegant suit ior lit.'c money will
do well to call soon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

A fsw weets sxo seyst HafleY. Of The
pos.ss force. arrested VIII Ilsess. ne artist.
sr8 eaue hin 40 order for iifa-slze p0r-
trs.t ~ bis nephew. 1hi6a has nsan Giled
20 tie sergeant snfirs satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

The aacfion sale - the Hzfhhun House
will be continued ever daT fh.s wsek, ai
$50 =. "a snd 2 ,. n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
Star Clothing House
MUSKEGON,

MUSKEGON,
June 40, 1887.
STR CLOTHING HOUSE,
Grand Rapids, Mich:
GE NTS:-Express at once,
=. o. D., the r u: Elan 1el u
at S5.e coat same as per sold
our engineer Saturday. Sone
OF the mill boys compared that
suit with one bought at aaother
place at 500 They find the
suit bought at your pace fully
as good, il not better. We want
two IS coats IN ] vests and one
36pant I, be SO, "a, 81 waist and
81, 33 and 81 length. The mill
hands swear b. your house as
being the place for Bargains.
Yours Truly.
GEO. II. -ATT.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22
Tne complaint and rarr'
ogd:rancs governing these
lows
STATE oF gIcHfGAs.1

CRY 1f 6HsSn KkPffs
"a the ralte ti.lff q 6esnd RAPIDS.
Wm. Hurley hela4 nfst dulF eweFs. r4kes
co1aSiaiat SeE3re ne. fbe Judge u TIE foltee
feaff - Grand Rapids ssosssaid. snd ss3s tbas
hefst1fsrq. o. vii ~ T. ssfh dsy ~ June ie>7
a. lbe ctr AZ rr5ul Rapid. strfssa6 ht the
Ctuety. aforesaid. aef Ttoi1 TIE rofEorsle IN
= ~ r4id citr. are Psfer hs3~B fd tben aad
t1efc fe<oft to rgen 81 skld 81 for the pDf-
rsln1 b fas naI,fsnz a. No Il Fesft-et ami ga
t1en SRI there engage - zaml7g auf xaHthl3D1
sd dit, tne I'D thZfR atf zfd scet \ Etr1snE
aut gauntrg. e1offsfg - fhe pros ssssls ~ seq
tou Sire n 81 9fi 1anee ~ sai1 ely enIitlen
"a ariiaanee 10 s3Spfesz ssubl.oe-
vs.. J. Hrnts4
za, eTlte1 sn1 sHsrn 70 before ma itit = :
daf at fune 1s@1 {eax r. H81HHs
Judge 81 ths Pollcs co1rt q Grand kspsss
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-22

when ne assss 81 tss city sssssst Peter
Ess0a. lAs assE csss o. eall ~ tes rssal8 q
snxhs msaloIAsls SATURDAYS sfsfnssa
Fsta, sss hse1EAt - ia Fe.ies ceaff ges-
isrzsE nornisz. J. < AetsFiis. atsoEnss
fos ne thsrtssa rsnsainins sherims. niet >
sovg VI TIE fslIosins PAPER "a esc4 case
ssals u Aizhissn p 9hes Court u 0fand
Esrtt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
The Earl Of Aberdeen to Irishmen,

The Earl of Aberdeen, replying to an ad
dress presented by an Irish delegation in
New York, spoke words Of hope and ad
vice. Incidentally the encouraging words
and works of the countess OF Aberdeen
were also touched upon ieclingly. The
earl I'm reply said:
This address will be treasured and re
membered by Lady Aberdeen and myself
1t indicates that the people OF America are
seeking to alleviate tho condition OF Ire
land by giving it home rule by peaceful
and constitutional modes, home rule is
not dead, but it is to come sooner orlater
Recent results In England show that voters
are won over. came to America to have
British minds disabused OF the rongideas
which have been formed, thereby letting
them see AMI think for themselves. Their
ideas regarding the Irish American sympa
thzers with Ireland are formed by the
great journals OF the United Kingdom.
am satisfied that you represent q
large and enlightened body which be-
lievcs strictly in the policy Of
Mr.. Gadstones BILL and who desire only
the reform asked in that bill. They need
not expect to see all OF the provisions Of
the principal lives, and in time will be car
ried into effect by Gladstone, aided by Mr.
Parnell and his followers and that by con.
stitutional measures. | know that the
Irish are great politicians and know the
influence they have on the politics OF this
country. 1t Is the duty OF Irishmen to
this great country, and that British coun-
try which is fighting home rule across the
seas, to be good Irishmen, honorable, and
assist by honorable means alone the con-
test which is being waged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21

Row. DR.. McGlynn. lately doposed from
the priesthood he gives to the public fol
the first time his final summons to Rome,
which was sent him in May; denounces the
way in which he was addressed In it by the
cardinal project OF the Propaganda, but
attributes that prelates feelings toward
him to the one-sided and numerous letters
sent to Rome against the doctor by Arch
bishop Corrgan. He also attempts to
prove that his case was prejudiced at Rome,
and that he was called there to be disci
plined rather than for trial. Speaking oil
his having partaken OF the holy commun-
ion last Sunday DR.. McGlynn says:
He did SO because he holds that he has
not been legally communicated. lie
would not enter any church and raise q
disturbance in order to partake OF the eu'
charist. lie would receive 1t from any
friendly priests who believed az
he in quiet way, In order not to get
u friend in trouble. II all priests refuse
him, he, being still priest. may admins
ter it, and that he will partake OF the en-
blems from his own hands.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
The Latest National Agricultural Report.

The department Of agriculture reports
further OK tension OF the corn area ofabout
1900, 900 acres, an increase OF per cent
over the average OF 1886. In the states
OF declining wheat culture, maize has adj
vanced its area largely, notably in Kan
sas. A marked advance is noted in the
district between the Mississippi and the
Rocky mountains. and considerable in
crease is noted in the cotton states. Thecon.
dition is high, averaging 05.7, which differs
little from July condition Of the past three
years and is materially higher than for three
years preceding 1884. The great corn grow
1ngstatea, which furnish tho surplus, average
nearly 90 in condition. The condition OF
winter wheat on July / was 1915 a reduction
since the June report OF Ia. The chinch
bug has wrought some damage in most Of
Virginia. Where harvested grain has
been threshed, results are variable, with
plump sound grain in some localities and
o skrunken berry In Others. There is re-
ported somewhat eerious decline in the
condition OF spring wheat, largely from the
prevalence Of chinch bugs. General aver
age, 79.1; last month 87.8. Tho average
TOR Wisconsin is II; Minnesota. 1862;
Iowa. %; Nebraska, IS; Dakota, 81.
The chinch bug the Hessian fly
s1S tho and g1sS s a0RR In we. hs
ginie have all aided in reducing the yield
Of wheat. The average condition OF win
ter rye is SO, that OF spring rye S4.3, show
Ing decline In condition since last report
Of per cent. The barley average Is 1878
instead Of $40 last mouth. The decline is
mainly in the West. Areductiop appears In
oets from 81 in Juno TO So, bue to drouth
and insect favages. It is heaviest in Ken
lucky, 1uinols, Wisconsin and the states
west Of the Mississippi, There has been
ap increase Of 81 per cent In the acreage
Of pQtatoee, the largest rate oiadvance be-
ing II Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska.
The condition average Is 90, which Is q
little below the July averages Of the pre-
vious three years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
xxWnnUNIOATgD.


The long expected notice was issued last
Sunday morning through the press and
telegraph: Be II known that on May q.
1887, the sacred congregation Of the prop.
uganda admonished Rev. DR.. Edward Nc.
QVnn. hate rector of ST Stephens church;
himself liable to ecclesiastical censure by
disqbeying the positive command Of the
sovSteign pontifi. given Jon. II. Wishing
him. the sacred consresaI lon re-.
training from issuing censure. and offering
bin fufther opportunity to be heard In his
own behalf gave him q final percmptory
order to prevent himself at Rome within
forty days from the receipt Of the letter
containing such order. under pain OF e1-
Communication: This letter was duly de-
livered to Rev. DR.. McGlynn. AS he allow.
cd the days OF grace to pass unheeded, II
became our sad duty to notify him that
he incurred by his own act this penalty OF
he is cut of from the com.
and participation ip its prayers, and
should he persevere In his contumacy, de-
prived OF the rights after death to Chris.
tiap burial. 1t becomes also our duty to
deolere to the clergy and laity that Rev.
DR.. Edward McQlynn Is communicated,
with al the pebalties attached to this
censure by the canons OF the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE
Archbishop OF New York.
G, E. LoNNELL, Secretary.
On Sunday night the 10th inst, in New
York there were large meetings OF McGlynn
sympathisers.
DR.. McGlynn was received with vociierous
applause during the course OF his speech.
He said
Our God Is merciiul as we'll as wise
ono. He will never condemn any being
who follows tho dictates OF his conscience,
even be that conscience an erring one.
In obcying 1t he is forever obeying the will
Of God. As 1t is a dogma OF the Catholic
faith, and according to all Chris.
tian philosophy and teaching, the man
who goes against his conscience sins against
the Holy Ghost. and despite the power OF
ny, authority, even THO pope, ii ma, man
power, il in SO doing he goes against his
conscience he sins. Even il a high Roman
tribunal summons q man before them for
teaching the truth which he knows to exist,
and IL that tribunal should condemn his
doctrines without giving them trial
and condemn him to retract them,
1t is his duty before God to refuse
to do so (cheers) and il it was in its power,
as at one time it was, but, thank God, no
longer is, to imprison and martyr the
truth in the persons OF those who have
read Gods word in nature before they
have been able to see it, should they sum-
mon him and command him to retract I'M
der the penalty Of Imprisonment or mar
tyrdom. 1t is his duty to resist and even
be burned alive at the stake rather than
commit the objectionable sin against the
Holy Ghost, OF declaring what his con-
science believed to be false" II you want
to see true devotion to the Catholic church
60 where it Is in minority and with little
power, as in Ireland and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
Minnesota Editors and Publishers.

The twentieth annual meeting OF the
Minnesota Editors and Publishers Associ-
alton, was held at Anoka, by invitations,
on the 14th The members and their wives
were most graeiously entertained by the
citizens OF Anoka. In addition to the trans
actions Of the usual business, there wero
many bright speeches.
Here are the officers OF the association Tor
this ensuing year: President, Joel p.
Hentwole. Northfield; vice presidents,
Lewis r. Fisher, st. Paul; Charles l.. DAY.
is, Red Wing; Col. Lounsbury, Duluth;
corresponding secretary, Maj. L. NJ. New
son. ST. Paul; recording secretary, q. s.
Pease, Anoka; treasurer, David Ramaley,
st. Paul executive committee, II. Z. Hall,
st. Paul; Frank A. Day. Fairmont; D.
Sinclair, Winona G. w. Benedict, G. p.
Carpenter, Pennington.
Delegates to the national editorial con-
vention at Denver in September next: b.
b. Herbert, Capt. Castle, 7. NJ. Newson,
Alvah Eastman, William Kinds, G.. w.
Benedict. II. G. Day, Capt. Moliett. A. n.
Dare, II. O. Bassford, J. r. Heatwole W..
II. Mitchell, d. p. r. Strong, J. G. Wise.
Alternates-L. Osborne, II. {. Light
bourne, c. ii. Lineau, Frank Simmons,
Irving Todd. A. p. Miller. Max Nichols, H.
II. s. Paswell. J. G. Hamlin, j. I. Murphy,
+. w. Randall. l.. S. Frost. ID. Ramaley,
r. c. Mitchell, f. II. Dearth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
Western Geological Suryeys.

In his proposed work the coming season
Maj. Powell, OF the geological survey, say
of the western portion:
1t is proposed to commence surveys in
Iowa upon the one mile scale, for the rea-
son that the relief there is slight and the
detailed maps are required for use in the
special geological work required in the re-
gion. 1t is recommended that for the
prosecution OF tie work contemplated In
this section there be allotted $50. 900. In
Montana, subsection 2, two parties, head
ed by r. NJ. Douglass and F. Tweedy, respec-
lively, will be employed in triangulation
and the topographic work In Southwestern
Montana, where it is proposed to complete
the surveys required. The Investigations OF
las! year have thrown much light on the
iron. bearing and copper-bearing rocks OF
the Lake Superior region, and 1t is pro-
posed to continue the investigation Of
those rocks in Northern Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota in accordance with the
general plan already formulated. Prof.
r. D. Irving will remain in charge OF the
work, and will have the assistance OF the
following: w. w. Daniels, w. A. Harrison,
c. w. Ball, c. N. Van Bliss and c. II. VIII.
Jams. 1t is recommended that there be
allotted for this work $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
A Washington Weather Summary.

The torrid weather which ha prevailed in
nearly every section OF the country during
the past week Is not due, the signal officer
says. to any exceptional causes, and no
relief can be predicted at present. The
weather, however, was considerably cooler
on the 18th inst, In some parts OF the
UnitedStates than previously. During the
past twenty-four hours the temperature
has fallen from to IL degrees in Western
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and Florida.
A cool wave has also made itself felt in
Northern Texas, the Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Louisiana. The
warm weather has also been
broken in the Lake Superior region, Penn
sylvania, New York and the New Eng
land states by a reduction OF from four Il,
eighteen degrees. The heat continues un-
abated In Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa,
Minnesota Eastern Dakota and the South
Atlantic states. Fort Sully, Dakota. at
3 o'clock to-day was the hottest place In
the United States, with tho thermometer
Mt 1O2. Huron. OAK, and Atlanta. Ca,
followed with 90 degrees, and North
Platte, Neb.. Dubuque, Ia, Indianapolis,
Ind, Lynchburg and Noriold, Va, with
90 degrees. The coolest section Of the
country to-day was the Lake Superior re-
gion, and Duluth, Mimi, returns lower
temperature than any unelevated city in
the United States, viz, SO degrees.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
An Important Land Decision.

Washington, Special: People who took
mo land within the granted limits OF any
railroad between the filing OF the map and
general route and the arrival at the local
land office OF the notice OF withdrawal, can
hold that land against any claim OF the
road. That is the principal enunciated
by Secretary Lamar in the case OF North
ern Pacific railroad against G. Burns.
The company's map of the general route
was filed Feb. Fl, 1872. Marck II, 1872.
r. Woodwork filed on land in Sec
ton 8, township 8. range 1, Boze-
man land district. The with.
arawal had been made, but the notice had
not reached the local land office. Wood.
worth, in 1876, sold out to Burns, who
went on the land and made about 1900
worth OF improyeme nts. and In 1882 at
tempted to proveup. The local officers 70.
ected the proof because the land was with.
in the granted limits and an odd section.
The commissioner OF the general land Office
gave Burns the land because it had been
taken before the map OF definite location
had been filed. The secretary says that
Butts decision OF the supreme court the
commissioner cannot be susta ined but un.
der the provisions Of the law Of 1876
Burns has q right to the land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
ANOTHER HOLOCAUST.

Flames Suddenly Burst Ont on the Stage OF the
Alcazar Thcster ct Hurley, Wis.-Seventeen
Persons Perish While Making Pitifal Attempts
to Escape From the Fiery Furnace.
A horrible holocaust occurred at Hurley,
Wis.,, last Saturday the 9th inst. Shortly
before the performance began in the Alca-
aar theater fire was discovered In the
building and the widest excitement pre-
vailed. The structure was Of frame, and
before they could escape seventeen people
were burned to death. Their names. SO
far as known, are:
Frank Young. Sadie McCabe, William
Jackson, J. w. Van Quick, Samuel Haley,
Tillie Moore. Mabel Goodrich, Sadie Wells,
ret. stage carpenter; fatally injured. Jen-
ME Sheridan; fatally injured. Mable Pow
era; seriously INJURED.
All OF the above, except Jarrett, were
actors or actresses. Seven bodies In the
building are yet unidentified. The scene
ives one OF the widest terror. The Alcazar
was variety theater. chiefly frequented
by miners, and was one OF the resorts OF
uhsavory repute. associated with the no.
torious dance houses OF the mining reg ions.
The Alcazar was In the very heart OF the
city, and was mass OF flames within an
hour. The fire seemed to leap from build.
ing to building until several blocks became
o roaring oven. 1t was not long before
every business building between Third and
Fifth avenue was in flames.
Some OF the losses are as follows:
Moore, McFerrin & Co., dry goods, $780,
900; J. A. Slender, $50, 900; Moore, Agnew
& Co.. hardware, $4,000; Iron Exchange
bank 90, COG: Ca H Gao, @a, Bros s Co.
msrebandiss, $1,000; Bril- Bril- : LYON,
merchandise, $40, 900; 4: N. Lord, jewelry,
$2,1Oo Hammersley & Co., drugs, $4,000;
p. Palmer, general store, 100000; The
Fair, $4,000; John Eberton, sixteen
buildings, $50, 600; Charles Laclaire, own
er OF theater, $4,000; Gaudy, 4
Godell, printers. 100000; G. 7. Nc
Neal saloon and residence, $1,000;
P.S Birdie. wholesale liquors, s 40 '0 600;
jackson 4 Co., harness, $500; Southern &
Co., laboratory, 81, 500; Feeder & Beebs,
boots and shoes, $4,000; r. B. Hand,
Tribune, SO, 500; Carruthers Bros, 5000;
Lass & Kienen, saloon and residence, $2,.
500; J. B. Langtrers, stock OF liquors,
$4,000; George Hawkins. saloon and
building. So, 900; N. A. N. Wisharts. fruits,
$4,000; Jacobson, iewelry, $4,000; Blum.
bergs, millinery, $4,000; Gogebic Meat and
Provisions company. % SO SSo 600; Lennon q
The Insurance will be very light because
Hurley has had two disastrous fires within
few months and the insurance companies
have been scaling down premiums, in many
cases canceling them entirely.
This fire, together with the one Of the
previous week, destroyed nearly all OF the
business portion OF the town, leaving only
lew stores standing. Both sides OF Silver
and Copper streets were burned for a dis
lance OF three blocks. The losses ore par
TALLY covered by insurance OF about $50,
900. The loss by the two fires will amount
to fully $8000O
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21

La Crosse Special: Probate Judge Car
pepter Of Door county, officiating In place
at Judge Houghes, who is in feeble health,
Aled decision in the matter OF the ad-
ministration arising in the settlement Of
the G. @, Washburn estate. The issue was
What sum shall be invested and how to
secure 10 two daue' tiers clear annual In.
como Of ~, 600 In cash above anything
arising out Of their interest in residuary
properly for Mrs. Kelsey, one Of the
1Aushtsrs. The sum has been invested
3 AambW Of years. and yields